Neither the Seychelles nor the Caribbean: the best beach in the world according to National Geographic is in the Canary Islands. One of the best beaches in the world is Corralejo, and we'll definitely be seeing it on this tour! Our guide, Pierre, rightly calls it: “ The door to Paradise” • If we have enough time, we will also stop by the dunes.

Beautiful old historical village from 1404! The oldest and the first capital of FuerteVentura… your guide will tell you all about it…

Authentic Canarian Cuisine: Lunch on Volcanic Beaches A lunch at a traditional Canarian restaurant on a jet-black volcanic beach offers a unique combination of gastronomy and nature. The Canary Islands archipelago is known for its impressive volcanic landscapes and a rich, pure culinary culture. Local gastronomy excels in simplicity and the high quality of daily fresh products, with a leading role for fresh fish, local goat meat, and artisanal cheeses.

Der Weg zu den Höhlen! Die ältesten Felsformationen der Kanarischen Inseln Die ältesten Felsformationen der Kanarischen Inseln treten in den zum Naturdenkmal erklärten Ajuy-Höhlen an die Oberfläche. Sie befinden sich in der gleichnamigen Stadt nördlich von Pájara. Dieses geologische Wunder ermöglicht es, die Ablagerungen, die sich in der Kreidezeit vor 100 bis 150 Millionen Jahren am Meeresboden gebildet haben, mit bloßem Auge zu beobachten. Es ist ein Mysterium, denn die Entstehung Fuerteventuras liegt etwa 30 Millionen Jahre zurück. Der Zugang zu den Höhlen ist ein bemerkenswertes Erlebnis, denn man wandert entlang einer versteinerten Sanddüne und kann unterwegs einige alte Kalköfen besichtigen, die einzigartig sind, da die Steine ​​direkt ins Meer verschifft wurden. In der Gegend um Ajuy finden Sie auch Sehenswürdigkeiten wie den kanarischen Palmenhain Madre del Agua entlang derselben Schlucht, die die Konquistadoren vor 600 Jahren überquerten.

Guise and Ayose Viewpoint This viewpoint is named after the two ancient Kings of Fuerteventura who ruled the two kingdoms that made up the island: Jandía and Maxorata. The viewpoint, which houses statues of the two rulers, is located right where the two kingdoms once separated. From there, you can enjoy the Betancuria Valley and the volcanic northern half of Fuerteventura, as well as the surrounding villages. The design of the statues is from our local architect señor Miquel Cubas

Panoramablick: Von diesem Aussichtspunkt eröffnet sich ein atemberaubender Ausblick. Der unterirdische Fluss, der unter der Schlucht Las Peñitas fließt, entsteht dank menschlicher Eingriffe und bildet einen kleinen See, umgeben von einheimischen Pflanzen. Es ist ein Ort, an dem Natur und menschliche Eingriffe auf erstaunliche Weise miteinander verschmelzen.

Our church, The Ermita de la Virgen de la Peña in Betancuria area ( Vega de Rio Palmas) refers to two distinct but deeply connected religious sites in Fuerteventura honoring the Virgen de la Peña (the Virgin of the Rock), who is the patron saint of the island. Info: The church is an 18th-century building built by agreement among the island's residents, who decided to build a new temple in honor of their patron saint, the Virgin of Our Lady of the Rock.

Driving south, we arrive at the Sicasumbre Viewpoint, located about 300 meters above sea level. This is, by the way, one of the best places on our island to observe the sky and the Natural Park Jandia in the South! The beauty of the area is perfectly combined with the facilities the viewpoint offers, from information and signage to the mountains, so those who wish can comfortably use their cameras. Our guide, Pepe, says: "It's a panoramic and breathtaking viewpoint on clear, cloudy days. "We'll stop there whenever the weather conditions are favorable, without fail."

"La Casa Alta" (The High House) in Tindaya was closely associated with the witches of Tindaya. La Casa Alta in Tindaya is an example of the civil architecture that flourished in the 18th century. Its walls enshrine memories and legends. Legend has it that Mount Tindaya has been a witches' haven since ancient times, ever since the Majos performed their rituals on its summit. There, magic, intertwined with the divine, spawned countless stories that resonated through the village. Good and evil, mystery and precision, the rain that brought life and death—always death—came from the mountain. From the mountain, the witches descended and took advantage of the darkness of the night to discuss earthly matters, for they were the ones who determined the entire course of events in the village of Tindaya. And according to legend, all those who still wandered through the village at sunrise sought refuge in the High House.

We will pass by the natural lava park Malpais Grande . if time enough we have a short stop on the farm…

We are driving through the center of Puerto del Rosario to give you a good idea of our capital since 1862. More info from your multilingual local guide.